davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-21

Fifteen scholars in this grade not
examined.
Average scholarship Of grade 1912
SECOND AND FIRST GRADE.
Our space does not allow of giving
the individual per cent. of the thirty
pupils examined in the second grade,
nor of the fifty five examined In the
first. These are all entered on the
register of the schools. From the
second grade will he made twenty
promotions to the third who are we'll
prepared for its work. Average schol-
arship of second grade Sc per cent.
Nearly the same number will be
promoted from the first to the second
grade. Average scholarship of first
grade SO. Is per cent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-21
PROMOTIONS.

All pupils IN the different grades
who have, during the school-year,
earned 65 per cent. (not falling below
so in mathematical will be promoted,
and their names entered on The regis
ter for the grade in which they can
enter next year. Those not having
made the last examination must, by
the rules of the Board remain In the
grade where they we've, till 9atisfac>
tory examination has been passed.
Any pupil desiring it can have the
opportunity of trying the examina.
ton at the commencement of the term.
G. Tn. KELLOGG.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-21
RECAPITULATION BY GRADE

Av. scholarship of all grades 1905
REHABILITATION OF THE YEARS Av.
First Examination 1925
Second " 70 48
Third " 70 05
General average per cent for schol
arship of the schools for entire year
1867, 1859 on a scale of 100.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-21

Nine scholars 10 this grade not ex.
Average scholarship of grade 6S'38
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10
EWR sALE-Lot AZ Burr Oak, si,ioo, $500
II cash, bal . yrs.
Lot Il. Burr Oak. q, ,o5o, 500 cash, balance

sALE.-Lot a. Burr Oak, si,ioo, $500
~ cash, bal . yrs.
Lot ~, Burr Oak. elo5O, 500 cash, balance
easy.
Lot 10. block 81, Hanscom Place, $500
Lot 3, block 3. J. kedicks sub, e,,100
Lot 10, block =. Hillside No. I, $500. f1,io0
cash. balance years.
Lot 8, block I, Hillside No. 1. $500, $1,000
cash, balance years.
Lots II, 2 and 81, Sunnyedc, 81 800 each.
Tot 4, block 2i2t,. city, t2s,OV rents $40 peg
month.
Lot 8, block eisi city, $4,000, rents $50 per
month.
Lot. !, block sis'., city, $4,000, rents $40 per
month.
Lot o, block l7s. city, sso,oOo, rents $50 pcr
month.
lot 0, block 70, city, $4,000, rents se7.5o per
month.
lot i. block 1863. city. $40 600, rents $50. per
month.
Lot q, block n, city. $40 ,Ooo rents sloO per
month.
Lot 8, block 75, city, $1,000.
Lots and 2. Windsor Place extension, with
houses, $4,000, y cash, rents for els5 pex
month. - -
Lot /, block 8, loves "a add, &li,7Oo, $500
cash.
Lot 2, windsor Place, with ssSoOo improve
Lots in Potter Cobbs add to South Omaha,
from e3,5 up.
Business lots in South Omaha on N, Q, cath,
18th. 26th and eth streets, for sale cheap.
Acre property near South Omaha, from &HO
to $500 per acre, or will trade for inside prop.
erty. Potter h Cobb. l601 Farnam St.
86S 10 Board OF Trade Building.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10
HOARDED HIS CASH IN A TREE.
Two Wood-ChOppers Discover an
Almost forgotten Niiscr's Fortune.

hluloSI ToFSOvNcu Tprtuucs
AKRON, Ohio. Oct 5-Two wood-chop-
pers named Washington Richard and
James Snyder, to-day, while cutting
wood for a powder mill, came in posses
sion of a fortune that almost craZed them
and set whole town wild with excite
ment The discovery was made IN New
Portage, five miles south Of here, where
about fifteen years, ago an old mscr
named Jacob Trackbach died and was
buried. 1t was well known that he had
very large sum of money in
cash that he had saved through
long and prosperous life. but every effort
to find the money had failed. The old
house in which the miser lived was
taken down and even the cellar walls
were dug up and carefully explored. Out
buildings were overturned and pulled to
pieces to find the treasure. The very
earth in the favored haunts of the old
man was dug up, but all efforts failed to
discover the gold. The search was kept
up for years, but was finally given up
and almost forgotten. To-day, while the
wood choppers were chopping maple
tree in dense woods several miles from
the miser's home they noticed u hole in
the trunk Of the tree extending to its
heart. A stick was thrust in. and out
rolled silver dollar. Axes were vigor-
GUS used, and soon the treasure box
was opened, and there lay big pile Of
money consisting OF two bags of gold
and silver coins and a large roll of bills
which were quite badly decayed, the
water having leaked in through the hole,
and the men filled their pockets
with the coin and at once left
for town. They later returned to
New Portage dressed IN elegant
clothes, and being greatly excited over
their good fortune, drank freely and dis
played their money by the handful. The
citizens of the place Hooked about them,
and in "A few hours many of the men were
hilarious, the lucky wood choppers foot
ing all bills. Distant relatives OF the old
miser reside near here, and will attempt
to recover their fortune, which is fully
$40, 1000, and which, 1t is positively assert.
ed, was placed in the tree by the old
miser. The hole in the tree gives evil
dence of having been plugged up, but the
plug had rotted and was easily dug out.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ONIAH a.

Adyertisemenie under TINS head, 10 cents pc
inc for the first Insertions Z cents Tor each sub
NO advertisement taken for less tnan 25 cents
for the Grst insertion. Seven words vii he
counted to the nne; they must run consecu-
lively and must 90 paid in advance. All adver-
tisements must be handed in before 80 O'Clock
?. M. md under no circu mstances will they be
taken or discontinued by telephone.
Parties advertising in hose coiumn snd nav
ing the answers addressed IN care OF IHE BKE
viii please ask for check to enable them to get
their letters. as none will he delivered except
on presentation OF heck. All answers 70 adver-
usements should he enclosed In envelopes.
All advertisements in these columns are pub
lished in both morning and evening editions
Of The BEE, the circulation OF which aggre-
entes more than IA 100 papers daily, and gives
the advertisers the benefit. not only OF the city
circulation OF THE BEE, but also OF Council
BluNs, Lincoln and other cities and towns
throughout this part OF the west.
Terms-.Cssh in advance.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

L and potatoes. salad, ETC., also Steinha,lser's
orchestra at Ernst Meyer, cor 18th and Pa
citc. at 5o'clock Saturday. 8lO8
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

MIDLAND Guarantee and Trust Co., 1908
XNA Farnam street-Complete abstracts FUR.
nished, and titles TO zeal estate examined. per
fected and guaranteed 210
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10
HOUSES tor sale by Strinscr 4 Co., 1873

Elegant, well built, lstory, 7--room house.
nearly new, east front on Georgia avenue be.
tween jackson and leavenwortb, close to
to suit purchaser. This is the cheapest house
in Omaha. Lot 37,txi4o II. -
A large 12.room house with all modern i'm.
grovsmonts on Dodge st, close to High school.
The finest location in the city. only blocks
anee pSsiode vears The o, IL worth
the money.
A beautiful now lO.room house with every
modern Improvement on CALIFORNIA; st. Price
$1,000 . cash, balance !, g, ., and years.
nice houses, g, I and rooms and large lots
on on Virginia avenue Prices $','5o. 5000 ana
s room house in Omaha View. Price $500.
l2-room house and 30 feet fronting on both
l7th and 18th streets. 100 feet deep, only S4,sUos
s cash, "a mile from postOfce.
Large 10 room house and barn. stories and
basement, st cars in 'front.' lot 35xli0. east front
ON Virginia ave. $s,5oO, y cash, bal l and
8 room cottage on Goth st mile from post.
Office, lot 3Oxilo, g.. 700, cash sl.iOO.
70 Grace. ss1lso, $500, only 600 cash, balance
New room cottage on ssth ST. only $1,000
8 room house and large lot ooxlOOo # on Esd
md Pierce SITS 3-4 milo from postoiiice only
This lot alone is worth more money.
Comfortable5 room cottage with modern i'm:
provemeuts ana stable rented at $50, lot aGxl49
on 18th at one mile from postoilice $500, y
cash.
n
127 east front on 26th ave, close to PoppIeton
ave for $500, all cash.
nice cottage on Chicago and gath ats for
$4,0O0 close to high school.
A real nice 5 room house. lot 40xl65 close to
Mercer ave and Walnut hill not2ls miles from
postoffce for $3.50, only $500 cash, balance to
suit.
very good broom house with second
story not part.toDed ott.into rooms, and large
lot 50xliSH, on California street, very well sit.
uated, cheap Mt 1909
1872 feet front on south lost street with com.
Portable house and one other small COTTAGE
beautifully situated, only 81 900, This property
Will he worth $40, perhaps $75. per front foot
within months.
A comfortable 7-room house and very large
lot 75xl32 on California street, very cheap at
S. 900.
a very nice 1Oroom house. east front, on
north eighteenth street, seven blocks from
postofice. owner leaving city. Price s6,25O, can
get $50 month on long lease.
We have also some vacant lots for sale by
parties who cannot meet payments and on
which we can guarantee large profit.
And some good farms and unimproved lands
and good country hotel for sale or trades
Stringcr Il Co., 1918 Dodge st. 6}9 10
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10

UNOR sALE-I feed mill,2l In. French burrs
Il Victor shelter. 10 bu per hour.
bolt for buckwheat or meal .,
40 IT 2 in shafting, changers, elevator belt,
etc. Address e06 s 2Gth St, Omaha, Neb:
" . 3o5 Ni
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10
FOR SALE --HOUSES---LOTS.

TOR SALE-A fine farm In Sarpy county,
j with good stone quarry. To anyone hav
ing the cash we can give II bargain. A H.
Mayne, N. W. cor l6t n and Farnam. 69l.1l
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10

bargains full lots and
IL house II rooms all modern improvements,
for sale at sacrifice. John NJ Clarke. sole
agent. 8ls lOi
NOR SALE-Elegant 10 room house, all mod
evn ccnvcniences,on $500 cash required.
II. r. Cole, 3l6 > l5tD, Sl2
SPLENDlD opportunity to secure II homo.
- House built to suit you. Small cash pay
ment, balance monthly; il will pay you to look
this up. II. Il. Cole, 3l6 18th, 662 l5
Notice OF Adjournment OF sale Under
Chattel Mortgage.
NOTICE Is hereby given that tho chattol
~ mortgage sale advertised to take place at
II o'clock a. m, October Sth, 1887, on the prem
iscs of Il. +. Madsen, at the corner of Sixth and
Pierce streets, Omaha, Douglas county, N9-
brnska, by virtue of II chattcl m ortgage, ex-
ecuted by Fred Granbeck, successor to A.
Granbeck & Coz. to b. 7. Madsen, is this day
adjourned on account of bad weather until
IL O'Clock II. m, October lbth, 1887, ut the same
place.. b. +. MADSEN. MOrtgagee.
Dated this sth day OF October, 1887.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10

DERSONAL--C. s. Whitney soils hard and
L soft coal. 1913 Farnam and 18th and lizard.
475s $50
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10

L>LEG ANT room cottage, 8 minutes from
~ P.O. All modern conveniences. Paving
and sewer taxes all paid. Look this up, Loca-
ton, price, and terms are bound to suit. f. X.
Darling, 41B s. 18th st. 1858
A CHOICE east front lOr on 33rd street. just
IA OIL Leavenworth for $25.0oO. This is the
hest lot in Mayne Place. +. X. Darling, 4l6 S.
18th. 46s
nNE hundred and two IT on H. W. corner Cass
~ and Lowe ave- A splendid Iocation for a
home. Can sell for 81, $50. Small cash payment
and long time. f. X. Darling. l6s 8
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10

T HAVE two or the best lots in South Omaha
i which will sell chcup or trade for horses,
&C. Address II, Bee Office. 703-ll
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10

IDEkSONAL to the ladies of Omaha. If you
L want good reliable help. call at the Omaha
Employment bureau, the oldest employment
ofhce in the city. ll9 N. 10Th ST., H. f. White,
proprietor, 1l429
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10
WANTED---NALE HELP.

WANTED---NALE HELP.
"ANTEO-We want business men TO know
w we ctn f1li orders from bookkeeper dow
to porter, with first-c help ut the Western
Employ ment agency, lfl2 Farram st. %sl Sn
WANTED-To engage good piano player to
w teach party that plays by ear: Address
II. II Bee othce. Gas 81
nRDERS for male and female help for all
~ kinds of work received and supplied at
scandinavian Emp. Bureau. 1910 Farnam st.
WANTED-l housekeeper, 2 dry goods
w clerks, porter, ! watchman, dining
room girls? cooks, girls for general house
WORK. hotel boy, forelady for dining room,
ment Agency. b91s
WANTED-20 first class carpenters at a7th
w and Seward ana 2sth and Blonde. c. W.
Cain. 62lsj
WANTED-Stone masons on ruble work,
w highest wages paid in the state, three
months work. Apply TO Duggan Robinson.
Sidney. Neb. bsl
WANTED-Good black smith in small coun-
w try town. German preferred. Inquire
el6 v 10th st. N2 81
WANTED Seventy Ave shovelers four miles
Chicago 1 Northwestern railway. Wages Sl.15
Der day; board "a. so per week. Work will last
until December. 9. 7. Treat, Contractor.
6s6 l3j
"ANTED-Agents to canvass for Bank ers'
w Life Insurance Co. lincoln, Neb. None
put nPerieneeo men need apply. &l
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10
STORAGE.

ENIRST-CLAss storage at llo N. 18th st.
CTORAGE - Furniture, boxed goods, &C.
- terms reasonable, ia Pacific. 233
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10

NEW s-room house with laundry and cement.
~ ed cellar in west part of city, two squares
Off car line for sale on monthly payments. F,
X. Darling, 4l6 18th St 46S 8
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10

TAKEN up-Sept. 20, pony. .sorrel.2 white hind
l. feet, white stripe on face, lump on back,
branded on left shoulder. Park stable, 2sth
and LeavenwOrth. 565 81
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10
CLAIRVOYANT.

M RE. HATFIELD, Trance business medium.
.vl The past present Ind future revealed. sick
husled lost found, h ONES made nappy, sittlngs
daily at All 3. 1lth st. 45T l5j
nR. MAMIE V. Warren. clairvoyant Medi-
~ cal, business and test medium. Ofce ll9
North 10th street, rooms . 4 3. Telephone At
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10

LNOR SALE-Fine corner near fair grounds
II Omaha, a bargain. HossacE, 1884 street,
Lincoln. 52l III
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10
FOUND.

TAKEN UP-Oct. s, roam COW. Cali at
i. Brownell Hall. 652 10
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

D USINEsS CHANCE-Half interest In good
- restaurant with Q chance to start n lodging
house in connection. Cooperative Land b
Lot Co., 2O5 North sixteenth. 70j-n
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10

Il modern improvements, S65 per month.
Desk room in my Office No. 1915 tarnam; one
large front room with alcove finely furnished,
heat and gas, suitable for two gentlemen;
$50 per month. " N. Mason, 1915 Farnam st.
Gij IA
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10

T .OST-Or stolen, one brown horse, short and
~ heavy set, had on halter, please return to
L. Altman Co. 1917 Cunning st. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10

ENOR SALE-At a sacrifice, lots 3 and 8, blk
Il IA, Albright's anneA. Lot SIN Pelham Place,
] share Lowe Avenue Terrace Building associa.
ton stock. F. Barrett. with Helm a. Thomp.
son, 81 18th st. SOL
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10

STRAYED-A light bay mare pony years old
~ with small white stripe in forenead. Finder
will receive rewa by returning to South
Omaha hotel, South Omaha, Neb. 55S 81
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10

1.-TWO fne east front residence lots fronting
i Hancom park, 50x2i6 feet each fronting on
two streets. l can sell these at II figure that
will insure a good profit on small cash pay
mentS. +. X. Darling, 4lb s. 18th. 4GSS
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10

INV vE room house, and lot in South Omaha
on monthly payments. F. X. Darling. 4l6
8. 18th 4bSS
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10

M ONEY 10 loan. Notes and H. X. tickets
AVA bought and Sold A. Forman, 2l3 $. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10

MONEY LOANED at G. +. Reed 4 Co. g Loan
AA once. on furniture. pianos, horses, wagons
personal property OF all kinds. and all other ar.
ucIee OF value, without removal $40 8. 18th.
over blnehams Commission store. All busi-
ness strictly con nddential, 20
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10

RUSINESS Chance-There is a fine opening
DfOrA cOnfectioner, restaurant and baker
right near the entrance of Hanscom park.
Now storeroom, cheap rent. F. l.. Gregory ,
$40 8 10th st. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10

TTNO TRADE-We have property OF all kinds
Il including houses and lots and farm prop
erty for exchange. If you have anything to
trade. send us description. Stevens Bros,
1913 Farnam. 69j. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10

" ESTERN DEALERS Send for our illus
w trated catalogue of fancy goods, toys
and notions. Prices guaranteed. Buy near
homo and save freights. Redhead. Norton,
Lathrop y Co., jobbers in books, stationary,
etc., Des MOines, la. 6t6 20
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-10

I OST-Scpt. 90, bav pOney bald face branded
~ X on hip and shoulder, seven yrs old
weight about 900 lbs Liberal reward. Address
3l2, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. ga lOj
T ,OST Brown Melton cutaway coat, leave at
lIFrank j. Ranges, Range block, and re-
ceive reward 275
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-09-02
Germantown Items.

The large amount of plank fencing re.
Gently put up has greatly improved ouI
town.
Mrs II. Hammond, of Richmond, Va, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Horace Waters.
Mr.. W. G. Wyand, we are sorry to state
Will leave us to enter into business in Wash
ington county in a few days.
On Friday morning of last week the
horses belonging TO Mr.. Uriah Griffith be-
came frightened at the escaping steam from
railroad engine at this place and COM
pletely demolished his buggy. Mr.. S. Aud,
who succeeded in stopping them, was Sc
verely injured.
The game OF ball played here on Saturday
between the Germantown and Boyd's clubs
resulted in favor of the Germantown boys.
The score was very close at the end of the
fifth inning, when the visiting club refused
to play, therefore lorieiting the game, the
score being 0 to 0 in favor Of the home club.
Aug 30, 1887. OCCASIONAL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-09-02
Handsome Goods at Low Prices.


The greatest satisfaction 10 bug ers Is when
thrJ eau make seeGtiol froma bright, new
aud large stock Of goods This great in
ducemeht is offered by The largest Department
Store in this section Of The country, The Fair,
sl2 SEVENTH STREET, N. W :, and 81 and sl3
EIGHrH STREET, N. W., Washington, d. @ 4,
(Goldschmid's old stand
THIS imnrhsr establishment fronts on Sew
enih street, extends back 200 feet 10 Eighth
street, having frontage of50 feet on Eighth
street The main floor is divided into eight
departments Department ! is Crockery--
Department 2is Glassware-Departm is
ps--Drparineni 4 is Toys and Fancy
Goods Department 8 is Tih-ware--Depart-
lnent 9 is Wooden ware and Willow-ware--
Department is Refrigerators and Coolers
Department 8 contains the Accent and 9-cent
counters. The upper foers are devoted 10
Toys and Baby Carriages.
This is the largest merchandising Store
south Of New York.
FRANKIE Il CO.,
june s4-em Proprietors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-09-02

The guests Of the Maughlin House spent
Saturday in roaming through the wilds Of
Sugar Loaf Mountain
Miss Minnie Woodruff, of Martinsburg,
w. Va, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. l.. Hig-
gins.
Mrs. Basil Burdette, who has been quite
sick, has gone to Cape May to spend several
weeks. During her absence the Locust
Grove House will he under the management
OF her sister, Mr.. McGregor, Of Springfield
Mass.
The Boyd's GIANTS won their third success.
sivc victory at Germantown last Saturday
by defeating picked nine from Rockville
Gaithersburg and Germantown by score
of IA TO IL. Bean, the celebrated Rockville
pitcher, was put in the box by the German
town boys aud was batted heavily. Thomp-
son, OF the Gaithersburg nine, OBLIGATED as
catcher. Dade and Howard was the win
ming battery. The game was called at the
end OF the fifth inning according to an agree
ment between the two clubs. No doubt had
the full nine innings been played the score
would have been considerably greater for
the Boyd's. Our boys are very much elated
over their success in the past few weeks and
look forward to the time when they will
stand at the head OF the base ball profession.
Aug. 30, 1887. Lax
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-09-02
Real Estate Transfers-The follow,

Real Estate Transfers.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate in this county
have been recorded in the Clerks Office
Hazel W. Cashell to Florence P. Davis,
80 square perches, $50; George Webster to
Isaac Davis, lot in the village of Hyatts-
town, $400 Isaac Davis to Benjamin John
son, lot of ground in the village of Hyatts-
town, $500; c. W. Prettyman and H. M.
Talbot, Trustees, to Latimer Il. Hilton, 140s
acres, 81 ,S03.75; G. w. Prettyman and H.
M. Talbot, Trustees, to Chester Sheckels,
102 acres, $1,224.1; Jas. Wreaight to Geo..
o. b. Cissel, "a acres, 8 roods and 80 square
perches, $4,000; A. P. Webb ct al to Nathan
johnson, 3 acres and 3S square perches,
$42.40; VIM. E. Smith to Frank P. Nc
Dermott, Lot II in block 5, Takoma Park,
$4,000; VIM. B. Miller to Charles Veirs,
Trustee, / acre, $500; John w. Bean to
Ann r. Butt, l acre, $3.50; Robert j. Isher-
wood and others TO VIM. A. Waters, 44s
acres, $S57b0.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-09-02
Two Certain Cures of Poison Oak.

Gentlemen-Three years ago was poison
ed with oak vine. The poison broke out on my
body and face. One large bottle of s. S S
entirely cuied me. Ny case was perfect test
of the power of s. s. s. as blood purifier
A friend of mine had been cured of similar
poison by s. S. s., and it was through his re-
communication that took it. So here are two
certain cures of poison oak by Swifts Spe-
eitc. Yours truly,
ARTHUR W. WHITE.
Cor. Carroll and University SITS.
Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 2S, 1887
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-09-02
A Capitalists Case.

Eli Mitchell is the wealthiest man in Corinlh,
Miss. lie has been retired from active bust
ness for years. His word he's the greatest in
fuence in his community. He has long been
staunch advocate of S. S. s., and here is the
cause of his great faith and his friendship for
the medicine
Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta.
Gentlemen-I had had rheumatism for TWEEN
ty years in my arms and shoulders, and some
time ago ] underwent course of S. s. s.,
taking dozen or so bottles. 1t entirely cured
me, and very cheerfully give this testimo-
NAL of its virtues in my case.
e. S. MITCHELL.
Corinth, Miss, Feb. II, 1887.
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed
free on application TO
SWIFT SPECIFIC co Drawer 3, ATLANTA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-09-02
sudden Death.-On Sunday night i

sudden Death.-On Sunday night last
a very sudden death occurred at the II ont
gomery House, this place, the victim being
Mr.. George w Campbell, u clerk in the
Treasury Department al Washington, an
who has been boarding here for the past
twelve months. During the day Mr. Camp
field appeared 10 he in his usual health -
He took a long walk in the Country aud al
terward drove out with friend, returning
early in the evening, aud part0ok of supper
as usual. Abiut 10 o'clock, while seated in
the parlor, he complained Of a severe pain
in his head and was assisted to his room.
He rapidly grew worse, and Drs. Howard
and Stonestreet were hastily summoned to
bis bedside They tried all remedies, but
in vain, and in an hour he was TAI. t. is
the opinion of the physicians that hc died
OF heart disease. AT the time Oi his death
Mr.. Campdeld was in the 35th ya.r # his
side at kansI- CITY, Il and previous to
his app ,intment at Washington he wls for
some time u resi- int Of New York city
The funeral Of the DECEASED took place on
Wednesday, his mortal remains being dc
posted in Rockville Cemetery
During his stay anonJ Us Mr. C.mpfcd,
by his gcntlemtnly dcporunant and pleas
ant manners, hal made warm irietils, who
were sorcly greyed at his sud len death,
and although the Summons c lrne To him far
from home an kindred his last IN "a alt4
of suffering We're Relieved by loyns AL
kind attention.